The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1929, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929 , s: MANDAN NEWS =: | jured except for minor cuts and bruises caused by flying glass. The injured man suffered a crushed leg two years ago when he was an engineer for the Northern Pacific Railway company. His leg was in- jnred “when caught between two switch engines which sideswiped in the Mandan yar ORTON COURT {REOPENED BY PUGH ' *Four Civil Cases Expected to Be ay cen SCHMIDTS ASSAULT Justice *eopened in Mandan 10 a, m. to- | day by Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Se TA Dickinson, who expected to hear only 4 few civil cases before returning to, | Cannot Go On Until Barth | ' | | | 1 i MACHINE GUNS USED TO PROTECT MINES UNDER STRIKER BAN Six-Hour Day and Five-Day Week Demanded by Illi- nois Malcontents Kincaid, Il, Dec. 10.—()—Ma- chine guns, with National Guardsmen at the sights, today commanded the approches to the four Peabody Coal company mines where National Union members are on strike. . ; Mine Judge Campbell Rules Hearing! ‘The mines, Numbers 7, 8, 9. and 58, which ordinarilly employe 3.400 men, thi ais home. ‘ ‘Today's session was arranged when Can Testify the regular November jury term was f adjourned two weeks ago by Judge Schmidts of Timmer will not Pugh. | face charges of assault and battery Cases listed for hearing were | until Mike 8. Barth, fellowtownsman P. Fisher vs. Fred Weir who charges they t him up.” is ministr r at Stephen | apie to leave a Mandan hospital Fisher: Barbara} “This was anonunced this morning Helbling, as ratrix of the | py James E. Campbell, Mandan police | estate of the deceased Rochus Helb- who will preside at’ the] kroth, in the of Jacob Pfaff, , ling. et al.; Pet hearing matter of the es an incompe’ Jacob ernoon, Was postponed up- | U- nobiles bringing other j Pfaff; and Fred Mees vs. Matt Grew-! 9), motion of Louis H. Connolly, Mor jee work were stopped. In er. ton county state's attorney, who an- | Many cases the machines were forced John P. Fisher, who was brought pounced that the complaining witness | tO on and halted. Others were ‘up in the tephen F OME. , would be unable to leave the hospital , compelled n around and return New Sale nted son. 15 tg testify. No definite date for the |to Taylory re many of the! claiming ri perty of the pearing was {miners live. Tate Dr. Fishe ast the | Barth is suffering from There were no displays of violence heirs and admin b ‘ broken ribs, cuts. and bruises during the first few hours of the| {he says were afflicted upon him by hough the pickets were} tween Barth and the Echmid name's day celebration Dec. 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Peter Schmidt, also at Timmer. ir Personal: and Social News of HURT IN AUTO CRASH _ Northern Pacific Engineer's Car Swerves and Rolls Over in Ditch | “fhe f pore | Mandan Vicinity Heinsohn, 203 Fourth © t, Mandan, today ts ffering from Marcus C. " Byenue northw F fn a Mandan hospital ' five broken ribs, ini gevere gashes and brui: an automobile accident about 3 p. m. yesterday on the Mandan-Bismarck § memorial highway. *. The injured man will recover if § mmonia or other complications do , ed t seen oe nttending physician |tetday with Mrs. Tobin and Said this morning. | family. Heinsohn was en route to Bismarck | | from Mandan yesterday when the; » mishap occurred about 100 yards east of the underpass at the eastern ex-) ‘tremity of Main avenue, Mandan. Having spurted past another ca Heinsohn applied the brakes on his car, as far as could be learned this, morning, and, it is believed, uneven | with ie onal Saat Aoitea by nesee .. H. Connolly, Mandan, left last snowfall caused the car to swerve.| evening for St. Paul. where they will { ed over to | attend a presentation of “The Mi ‘The machine darted over to the left) Se Gain and Mar. Connolly side of the highway, left the pave-| acle.” 4 ment, ee rolled fee once, the pata will join them in St. Paul tomorro , facing the highway when it righted ee eciliee! itself. This version of the accident 4s given by Thomas J. Haggerty, Bis- marck, who was a passerby soon after the crash. Heinsohn received his injuries when | thrown against the steering wheel. L. | 8. Hill, Minneapoli# who was riding with the Mandan man, was unin-| | Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tobin, who will make their future home in Dickinson, injuries, Were tendered a farewell party Sun- received in| day evening at the home of Mr. and | Mrs, Walter Tostevin. During the evening | with a gift from the group. Mr. Tobin, who spent the week-end in Mandan, returned to Dickinson yes- their . * * OK Mr. and Mrs. George Franklet. Cristobal, Canal Zone, are parents of a son born Sunday, according to a able received erday by Mrs, Franklet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- ton Grunenfelder. visited in Mandan |: * * last summer. * Jamestown where he attended | Isaac Walton league. * * * legal business in Mandan. & FIRERAZESSTORAGE perintendents were made at a meet = 2, originally set for yes- | | J. H. Newton has returned from! a meeting of the executive board of the |" Mrs. Mary Bucholz has returned to |4! La Crosse, Wis. after transacting | ¥ oe ; & MYSTERIOUSSI5,000 S*Por'Aitnuat Meeting | Tentative plans for the summer} | meeting of North Dakota County su- ing of the executive board Saturday | 7 BUILDING IN MANDAN ‘= Fargo, according to Miss Madge |Runey, Burleigh county superinte Oe |dent, president of the association, who | attended the meeting. Other me ‘Wooden Structure on the N. P. ors present were Elroy H. Schroeder i |Grand Forks, vice president of the push 4 wey Biss Qyned association; Miss Bertha Palmer, | by Strain Company member, and Miss Caroline Evingson, ;state superintendent, and ex-officio | ore report for work Argust, general su- d only a few y, and W. at hon properties, who sought to enter and permitting to pass only those few who came. to They ~fatrolled the leading to the mines h pickets of the N. M. r. and Mrs. Thomas Schmidt and j 1! ers and permitted none AR r four sons, George, Frank, Mar-'to pass. Hundreds of miners congre- . | cus, and Mike, The assault is alleged | gated at the mine entrances, but to have followed an be- there was no concentrated attempt to at_a override the pickets. Freeman F, Thompson. of Spring- field, spokesman for the N. M. U.. stated the strike would not be called off until the N. M. U. demands had been met by the operators and “The United Mine Workers of America thrown into the ash can.” Taylorville, Ill, Dec. 10—()—To- dawn found _ strike-troubled Taylorville under protection of the military. National Guardsmen were quartered on one side of the court- house in the middle of the square, and mine workers were congregated the Tobins were presented jon the other. Two score automobiles loaded with members of the National Miners |union swept out of town toward Kin- lcaid two hours before the time set for the mine to open—7 a. m. Want 6-Hour Day The National Miners union, a group that grew out of internal strife in the United Mine workers, based the strike on demands for a six-hour day and five-day week; a Mrs. Franklet / minimum wage of $35 a week; and|six months of the year. of the the checkoff system operators subtract abolition whereby Mrs. J. P. Cain, Dickinson, and | union dues from the miners’ wages jand pay them direct to union head-| quarters. Women and children of miners em- {ployed at No. 7 were told to gather at mine No. 58, which is in Taylor- This was taken as a precau- ‘yy measure in case trouble develop between the striking members of the N. M. U. and mem- bers of the United Mine Workers of merica An infantry company, @ troop of cavalry, a headquarters unit and a ct night in response to the request for ounty officers. Major O. J. in, Salem, was in charge. Courthouse Is Center The courthouse stands in the cen- ter of the public square. On one side the headquarters and service units ‘had established themselevs. The other was chosen by the miner-pick- ets as their gathering place. There ‘as no disorder in the before-dawn hours, the pickets driving away, four and five in a car, without molestation from the military. No official would discuss what ace |take at No. 7 to preserve order. It was indicated no attempt would be tendent, said it was doubtful if| any of the mines would be able to| | state militiamen were on duty | wlenging each person! tion the National Guard intended to Beekeepers to Meet During Farmers’ Week| At State College Fargo, N. D., Dec. 10—The North Dakota Beekeepers association will | hold its annual convention in con- | Junction with the regular beckecpers’ short course at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, January 15 and 16, 1930, according to J. A. Munro, professor of entomology an’ secretary of the association. Educational talks on beekeeping to- gether with a discussion of the regular association business will fea- ture the meeting. The officers of the association consider this a desirable arrangement as the date of the meet- ing occurs during Farmers and Homemakers week at the college, at which time there are many added at- tractions for those who attend. CAR REGISTRATION IN 1930 PROMISES | $104,000 INCREASE Motor Vehicle Bureau Basing Estimates on 1929; Look- ing for 204,500 Fees t Increase of approximately $104,000 | in receipts from state automobile li- cense collections is anticipated by the state highway department for 1930, according to estimates of income pre- pared for the department 1930 bud- get. Although figures for 1929 are not complete, license collections for this year are expected to total $1,989,- 408.65, with 188.285 motor cars regis- tered. The highway department's share of 1929 collections is estimated at $798,246.81. It is estimated that 204,500 motor cars will be licensed next year and that of $2,094,000 to be collected. the department will receive $850,542.50. These figures are based upon the past experience of the automobile registra- tion office. Nearly all of the state's income from motor vehicle licenses is expect- ed to become available during the first six months of the year. It is estimated that 101,000 cars will be licensed in the first quarter with an income of $1,010,000. Registrations during the second quarter are expect- ed to total 85,000, with an income of $850,000. During the last six months of the year only 18,500 registrations, ‘with collections of $234,000 are ex- pected. In 1929, first quarter registrations were 92827; second quarter 78,331 with only 17,127 estimated for the last The average cost of a license for 1930 is fixed at $10, the same figure as for 1929. In 1928 the average was 99.904. Automobile license fee’ are divided equally between the state and the va- {rious counties after certain deduc- jtions have been made. These deduc- \tions total $392,915, of which $185,500 goes to the highway operating fund, $77.115 to the motor vehicle license department and $130,000 to the state bridge fund. Cooperation Between Rail and Water Lines Recommended at Meet Washington. Dec. 10.—(4)\—Cooper- ation between rail and water lines to afford the interior transportation facilities equal to those available to navigable streams was one of six spe- cific recommendations placed before the annual river and harbors con- | 1929-30 crop year will equ ad | kota Business Fire of unknown oriain caused dam- | Ca8s county superintendent, "y iege estimated at between $10,000 and | "T $15,000 and lighted up the business; district of Mandan when it razed a/ bonded warehouse which at one time | belonged to the Strain Fuel and| eee cerry between 3 and 4) turned Sunday from Fargo. ‘Was Mandan Landmark | The wooden building was a Mandan | | Jandmark, having been constructed more than 20 years ago, and had -* changed hands many times in recent years. The matter of its ownership at © the time of the fire is uncertain, and ¢ it was not known in Mandan today ‘whether or not the building carried | @ny insurance. “@ _ The structure was located on the ‘& ‘Northern Pacific right of way oppo- site the Red Trail Oil and Transfer | company, at 400 Main avenue. Burned in the building were three heavy trucks belonging to the Red Trail —_— secured. University of N. D. to Speak at Dinner The summer session will be held in | Devils Lake, the latter part of August, Miss Runey said, and several speakers of national prominence have been Miss Palmer and Miss Runey re- TO FOOTBALL SQUAD | Coach Jack West Coming From made to interfere with picketing so long as it was properly done. TWO BIDS RECEIVED FOR POLICE CYCLE City Commission Gets Report From Martineson Showing Traffic Tags Obeyed Two bids not quite definite because one did not specify whether it was Bismarck or factory price coved by the city Pasty Mon- | mitted suicide y in response witations | through for motorcycle offerings. Hitt “The railways are in better condi- tion than ever before,” he said. “Bet- waterways will increase rather than diminish their business.” A greeting from President Hoover was read. FARMER SHOOTS SELF .. Dec. 10.—()—Otto heart with a rifle. De- 5: 4 company, valued at $4,000, threshing} No Kiwanis luncheon was held at machinery, furniture, and other prop- | noon today in view of the dinner to _ erty which was stored in the building. With the fire having made a good Start when the fire department was \be put on at 6:30 this evening for the high school state champion football team. The entire squad, Superinten- $305.50 if the old le Speed Cop Franklin were made of the deal. puty sheriffs who conducted an in- Graves and Atkinson asked vestigation health 108 for the nest Eee ee ae olny hy bac despondency chine, with an alternative price of two children survive. maotorcycl by ascot caused the act. A widow HYDE SAYS INCOME FROM POOR CROPS MAY EXCEED BETTER Agricultural Secretary Asserts Figures Show Farm Situ- ation Improving Washington, Dec. 10.—The annual report of Secretary of Agriculture Hyde contains the following high- lights: Widespread qrouth during the growing season of 1929 dried up pas- tures and reduced. crop yields below those of any recent year. The losses in production, however, were so even- ly distributed for the country as a whole that no large area had either very bountiful or very short crops. It is probable that the total from agricultural production for the if it does not exceed, that of the 1928-29 season. Agricultural conditions in the Unit- ed States continue gradually to im- prove. Farm incomes in the crop season 1928-1929 everaged higher than those of any season since 1920- 21 except 1925-26. The movement of Population from the country to the town declined, and the rate of depre- ciation in farm-land values declined also. This is evidence of improvement is basic conditions. Outstanding among the events of 1929 was the passage of the agricul- tural marketing act. This measure, the result of eight years of discussion in the press, in cultural circles and in congress, is essentially intend- ed to enable agriculture to effect a better adjustment of production to demand and a more efficient system of marketing. Its adoption closed a Period of debate and opened one of action. The position of agriculture in gen- eral at the close of the crop season 1928-1929 was better than at the close of the preceding year, and there are prospects of continued improvement. ‘The crop season 1929-1930 began with a rising farm-commodity price level, and with only moderate supplies of the principal products in prospect. Marines Halted on Jaunt to Haiti as Riots Are Quelled Washington, Dec. 10.—(#)—The U. 8. 8. Wright, en route to Haiti with United States marines abroad, was ordered today by the navy to put in at Quantanamo Bay, Cuba, instead of proceeding to Port au Prince. Quieter conditions in Haiti were understood to be the reason for the navy's ordering the aircraft tender to await orders at the Guantanamo sta- tion, Rulon Elected Lodge Head at Jamestown Dec. Jamestown, the local A. O. U. W. lodge at a meet- ing Monday night. Other officers elected were R. G. Baxter, August Jansick, W. A. Laraway, A. R. Cadieux and Andrew Haas. The new officers will be installed January 13, also will be veteran's night. OFFICE IS JUST LIKE SCHOOL I J. Tweeten says he finds little difference between his office work at Valley Hardware Co., Sidney, Mont., and his student work at Da~ | College, Fargo, ex- | cept that now he gets paid for it. D. B. C. ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted — unobtain- able elsewhere) makes anyone start which | work with real experience. Recently placed in good positions on graduation day: Virginia Meis- sner, Farmers Bank, Evansville, Minn.; Mae McNeill, with Atty. wen, ington. - *‘Follow the jul’? Jan. 2-6. Write F. L. and | Watkins, Pres.,806 Front Se, Fargo. rFFL GOOD? ination (constipation or semi-consti- vital- income | | 10.—\)—George | Rulon was elected master workman of | which | Miesen Rates Stock Show at Chicago Very High on Return Home A. R. Miesen, county agent, 1s back from Chicago, where he went to at- tend the International Livestock show. He brought back an impres- sion that he had seen the best show the International ever put on. One of the pleasant features was the winning of two international cham- pionships by North Dakota, in addi- tion to which the state placed in 16 other displays. Entertainment of the visitors from Bismarck was splendid, Agent Miesen said. The North Dakotans there, he said, carried away many pointers in stock raising and successful agricul- ture. RADIO ENGINEER IS HERE TO FERRET OUT AND CLEAR TROUBLE L. M. Parks and Alden Couch to Make a Door-to-Door Can- vass on Interference The second radio survey of a year started this morning when L. M. Parks, an engineer of the Findley Electric company of Minneapolis, and Alden Couch, assistant municipal building inspector, started on the rounds of the city to locate interfer- ence.and remedy it. Engineer Parks arrived Monday evening. He was brought here by the North Dakota Power and Light company, which wants to clear away the local disturbance interfering with radio reception. He and Inspector Couch and two men of the company will canvass the entire city, door to door, where there are radio outfits, seeking the cause of the trouble. Where the interference is traceable to the power company lines and equipment the trouble will be remed- ied without cost to the radio set own- er. Where it is due to other causes, Perhaps household conditions, En- |gineer Parks will set conditions right |if the householder so desires, or an outside radio expert can be called in. | There will be a nominal charge where the cause remedied is not due to pow- er company equipment. Having brought Engineer Parks here at considerable expense, the power company is asking cooperation among set owners and others whose electric fixtures may be interfering with neighbors’ radio reception. Engineer Parks brought along a Davis trouble finder and this is be- ing used to ferret out the interfer- ence. ) fr Gu WASHINGION APPLES INSURANCE is either GOOD or BAD and the reason we do not write CUT RATE insurance is because we do not KNOW it to be GOOD. Let Insure mittee announced he wished to in- quire into the matter. Many commission grain dealers are known to be ~pposed to the board's grain marketing policy and notice was taken of the situation in the senate by Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota, who defended the board’s policy and asserted it had 1 “come to grips with a farm foe of great strength and influence.” | ; Big ie Loo ee recent- ly it would lend money rators Senate Lobby Committee Or- | of grain elevators upon whom, pres- ders Chamber of Commerce | fare, Cvtencts witnehe agian tons \ President on the Carpet [BARNES: CONNECTION WITH FARM BOARD IS | SUBJECT OF INQUIRY Nye in his senate speech said that Barnes, whom he called an intimate of the president, and other grain rep- resentatives had been told “to do their stuff” in seeking a change in ' the farm board’s policy. Washington, Dec. 10.—(4)—Julius HL Barnes, president of the U. 8. chamber of commerce, was summoned today by the senate lobby committee to appear Friday for questioning in regard to his activities in connection with the federal f-rm board. Barnes, a former grain operator on the Chicago board of » is re- ‘ported to have opposed the farm) | More than 6600 miles of pipe are Hew to distribute London’s water ' supply, | Silk is consideted unclean by th Mohammedans use t- i the | product of a worm. + “DANGER LIES IN BULKLESS DIETS: 's grain marketing policy and irman Caraway of the lobby com- Eat ALL-BRAN and Prevent Constipation ~ Thousands of people wonder why they are suffering when they try to so careful regarding their complexions and are unl \- strength and | cause their old-time | vigor are gone. Constipation i: tl of this bad health, And lack of bull in the diet is lly the cause Roughage is Just eat two tab! ; bieepevntuls daily— Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Delicious in flavor. ‘Add tt to your muffins and other hot breads. the recipes on the ¥ tors recommend ee tt bree ny be : n, Kell ttle Creek. a Made by in Bat Served in in is, restaurants and dining- of constipation. cars, by all grocers, daily to baton dhe 8i Goan of polecnons ‘s ALL-BRAN will supply this soughage. ALL-BRAN works as rature works. It is guaranteed to bring relief — to prevent constipation, ALL-BRAN ' TITTLE BROS. Packing Co., Inc. 402 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 332 ALWAYS BUSY — THERE'S A REASON Wednesday Specials Pure Pork Link Saugage, lb. .. -15c Meaty Veal Stew, Ib. .............-.-15¢ Sliced Pork Liver, lb. ..............124¢ Sunny-Brand Margarine, lb. .. -15c Round Steak, Ib. ...................-27e —_— « : e ———— ms DICK Saar aT —_ QUALITY — SERVICE — LOW PRICE Phone 279 ~WE DELIVER~30S5 7«st. Orders of $1.50 or over delivered free. 3 Cans 35c PEAS,\ COR: TOMATOES Sugar 10Lbs. - 59c Roman Beauties, A Xmas Candy, chocolate, Ib. Xmas Candy, special, 2 Ibs Peanuts, jumbo, 2 lbs, ... PEF BOX ........sererevccereccecccerererees MUMAMEI Norge can cossssischssecosenssessssséinsess sce Walnuts fees kek cian. ene FREE 1 Ib. of A Blend Coffee with every $5.00 order. (No Sugar or Flour) , Butter 1-4 Lb, Prints . 44ac $2.45 Oranges, sweet and juicy, 3 dozen for . Payne, Coach Duke's for 60 i i a i Gi i g 8 z eis I i i g il i used part] An oyster can lay 60,000,000 eggs. T ) ‘ e@ ‘ London has more than 20,000 bob- Cycle shop, Minot, sent in | bies—policemen. ci ] " bid of $580.50, but with old motorcycle turned in, $405.50. A farmer in Lincolnshire, Eng- ; . : ee owned | years. " — ‘ If you have been in the habit of paying your charge accounts monthly on | or before the 10th, there will be no hitch in your Christmas shopping. We | need not tell you the advantages of A GOOD CREDIT.RATING. You al- ready know. e If you are behind with your monthly charge accounts, nothing would make